Breaking News English

A Uruguayan man who blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell before the start of winter in the Andes Mountains has been found alive and blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell. Raul Fernando Gomez, 58, got lost in a blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell while trying to cross the Andes blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell from Chile to Argentina. The start of his blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell began when his motorbike broke blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell in the middle of nowhere. Mr Gomez told reporters he had no blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell but to walk in the hope of finding a town nearby. He became disoriented in the heavy snowfall and could not find his blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell back to the road. He found a mountain shelter 2,840 metres above sea level and holed himself up there hoping to survive the long, blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell winter. A local governor said: "The truth is that this is a blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell. We still can't believe it."

Mr Gomez was found and rescued by a team of Argentine meteorological blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell who had helicoptered to the shelter to record snowfall blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell. He had survived by catching rats and eating blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell supplies he found in the shelter. Doctors expressed blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell at how well he had fared. He was very thin and had blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell 20kg in weight. A doctor said he was surprised by Mr Gomez's blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell, saying: "He's a patient with high blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell pressure, a history of smoking and blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell of undernourishment, but…in a few days we're going to discharge him." Members of a Uruguayan rugby team blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell survived sub-zero temperatures in the Andes for 72 days in 1972 by eating the bodies of blizzardbloodchoicedisappeareddownfamouslyfellowfreezingleftoverlevelslostmiracleofficialsordealrangeresiliencesignssurprisewaywell plane-crash victims.